A Google researcher at Google Project Zero discovered a number of flaws in a well known peer-to-peer file sharing application. The vulnerabilities “allow an attacker to infect a victim with malware or collect data on the users’ past downloads.” I won’t repeat the content but you can read a technical explanation here or follow this
The cyber security space is expending with tones of new firms popping up every year. There is a premium problem to be solved. In late we have seen the Endpoint market accused to have gone stale, and in the last couple of years we literally saw wars over the Endpoint market share with the old
Google has been working on the possibility of hash collision for a while. Their work focused on SHA1. They have just released the below blog post announcing the first SHA1 collision. Of course the security community has seen this coming for a number of years but this is the first proof. It has to be
Gmail, the free email service from Google will now warn you should your recipient not using secure email. It will show you an open pad lock by way of telling you your intended recipient is using a service which does not support encryption. Clicking on the padlock will give clear message
